Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1836-1922 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

Download & Play

Questions

Newspaper Page Text

*j?*PW{f?M*-r" IK JKHWfti
Reliable
Abstracts
There are abstracts and abstracts.
Any lawyer will tell you so,
and any good business man also
knows that a poor abstract is
"no good on earth."
The Title Insurance &
Trust Co.
has over $100,000 invested in
books and make abstracts
which are reliable. Have yo ur
abstracts made or extended by
them.
Office: Oneida Block.
Thanksgiving Specials
9 1 ft IN finest Silver Crown Seeded,
l-lb. packages
4 Crown Loose Muscatels,
per pound
I^IRrPAIltc Vostizza, cleaned.
per lb, pkg:
lip Alt Finest Leghorn, direct' from
Italy, per pound
and Lemon Peel, per
pound
9c 9c
Raisins
Tabic Raisins 30c '40c
12c 12c
25c 20c 25c 25c
7c
Patras, cleaned,
per lb pkg Currants
Quart Mason
jars
Boiled Cider
Pop Corw
Dates
Fancy, old, 6
pounds
Ne
Persian
Franco-American, l-lb
tin, 2 3 0 2-lb.
tin
Plum Pudding
MIM* A aa l A New Valencia, shelled.
AimOnilS perlb
Chestnuts SSSf
GocoanutsFre8
35c
ISe
5c
3Cc 20c
each
Queen, per
OHVAft
Lar
quart
Cauliflower Cranberries
Sweet Pickled, per
quart
Finest Cape Cod, per
quart
Northwestern
National Bank
JSTTTT
Capital, Surplus,
$1,000,000
$700,000
Accounts solicited from individuals,
firms, corporations and banks.
Women's Department a Feature.
If
you
would
know about
the best cure
for
liquor r drug habit
ii
StAnthony Institute.
603 101!! St. So.
7//Z/k HIOH ORAPfc OKWT1STRT W/M
LENOX
RAWSOH
0 SYn"ARCADE
Teeth Extracted^
WthoatPaln.
MODERATE CHAROM.
ADAM HANNAH,
Treasurer.
CITY NEWS
TOWN TALK
EVENTS OF TONIGHT
Metropolitan Theater"The Office
Boy
Orpheum TheaterVaudeville.
Bijou Theater"Hearts Adrift."
Lyceum Theater"Theodora."
Dewey TheaterHigh Rollers in
tmrlesque
Unique TheaterVaudeville
Art Gallery Public Library Building
Annual exhibition, Society of Fine
Arts
Portland Avenue Church of Christ
Evangelistic meeting.
First Unitarian ChurchIllustrated
lecture, "Old Minneapolis and Vicin-
ity," Edward A Bromley.
East Side Turner HallPlay, "Steel
King," Zenith Dramatic club.
Bloomiugton Avenue E. Church
Concert, Blind Boone company
Lowry Hill Congregational Church
Address, "The Children of Jerusalem
and Their Needs,' Mrs. E. A. Russell.
Masonic TempleAncient Order of
the Mystic Phiine, Zuhrah temple,
ceremonial session
St Mark's Pio-CathedralExten
sion society of the Episcopal church,
annual mass meeting.
$
Go on "Journal Football limited."
Andrews Hot-Water Heating systems
make home comfortable. 203 Hen. av.
Exhibition of American paintings, pub
lic libiary gallery, day and evening "until
No\ 26
Minneapolis lodge, No. 1, Knights of
Pythias will entertain Unity lodge, No
4 Friday evening at the Masonic Temple
The former will nominate officers for the
ensuing year.
Joseph Demeules was arraigned in po
lice court this morning charged with
embezzling $5 from the Royal Tea com
pany H.e pleaded not guilty and the
case was set for Nov. 19.
The "Journal Football Limited" is the
best, most comfortable train on which
to make the trip to Chicago on Friday
night Round trip only $3. Only 200 tick
ets left Get yours at Journal counter
quick
Nu Sigma Nu held its initiation cere
monies Wednesday e\ening in I O OF.
hall on Fourteenth avenue S B. Members
of the Hennepin County Medical associa
tion weie present in a body. After the
initiation, light refreshments were served.
A splendid audience greeted James
Small the evangelist, at the Portland
Avenue Church of Christ last night. One
was leceived into the fellowship of the
church The subject this evening will
be "Freedom First, Then Service." Miss
Mabel Jones from Oregon will sing.
Russel of the E E Sutherland
Medicine company, manufacturers of
Dr Bell's Pint Tar Honey, is In the city
calling upon the drug trade in the inter
ests of his concern Mr. Russel states
that business is excellent in his line all
thru the middle west.
Do you burn too muoh coal? Can you
keep warm all the time? Are you an
noyed by coal gas? An "Aeolipyle"
applied to your heating plant will solve
these problems. Best Minneapolitan
references. Telephone Aeolipyle com
pany, residence 3136 Piflsbury avenue.
Twin citv phones 4134 and 2356.
Bishop W. Keator of the Episcopal
church was in the^city this week on his
way home to Tacoma from the general
confeience of the church at Boston.
Bishop Keator spoke with some satisfac
tion of the ^lection of Roosevelt as presi
dent, characterizing it as an intelligent
landslide, indicating that the people had
done a great deal of thinking in determin
ing what was for their best interests
Civil service examinations in the federal
building for postoffice clerks and car
riers closed today Fifty-four men and
four women sat at the little school desks
all day trying to answer the pertinent
questions with which the government ex
pected to reveal their capacity for *m-
plovment which they seek. The next
examinations will be held Saturday and
Monday ip the St Paul government build
ing
-S
Young women's mannish overcoats
at half prices charged by cloak stores
and dry goods stores. The Falace
Clothing House, Boys' Department.
"FREEDOM FIRST"
Evangelist Small's Subject for Tonight
at Christian Church.
Evangelist James Small of Indiana
will speak tonight at the Portland Ave
nue Christian church, Portland avenue
and Eleventh street, OH "Freedom
first, then Service." Mrs. A. E.
Matthews will sing a solo. The
ordmanro of Christian baptism will be
administered tonight.
Evangelist Small will give a free lec
ture Sunday at 3 p.m. at the church to
men only on "Stolen Pleasures."
Services each evening but Saturday.
r
DINNER FOR HEROES
Survivors of Old Twenty-first Will En
joy Thanksgiving Day Feast.
Thanksgiving Day will be observed
by the recently organized First Minne
sota auxiliary by a dinner for the sur
vivors of that famous regiment to be
held at Odd Fellows hall, St. Paul. To
this dinner the veteran and their wives
will be invited. They will be provided
with good cheer in abundance and after
the feast will be entertained by the best
talent availablei.
The auxiliary, which consists of the
sons and daughters and other relatives
of the veterans, has entered on its work
with great enthusiasm and expects that
its dinner will prove the most enjoyable
re-union the regiment has had for years.
Colonel Gorman is endeavoring to bring
together alj of the 200 survivors.
Does your roof leak?
It. Both phones 376.
Company.
MINNESOTA INVESTMENTS
Are better than Pennsylvania Investments,
Banks pay
O Deposits. So Does
The Savings Bank
OF-
mneapolis.
We can stop
W. S. Nott
yet Pittsburgh Savings
Corner Fourth Street
and Second Av. S
BETTER OUTLOOK
FOB THE MILLERS
IMPORTATION OP WHEAT WILL
BE MADE EASIER.
Treasury Department's Attitude To
ward Problem Which Has Come Into
National Importance Promises Well
Milling Interests Uniting for the
FightHow I Was Started.
Practical assurance has been given by
the treasury department, to the Minne
apolis millers, that, on wheat brought
in from Canada on which 25c a bushel
duty is paid, the drawback will be ob
tained in less than sixty days from
dates of shipment, for ail milled into
flour and exported. On this basis the
Pillsbuiy-Washburn company will begin
the importation and grinding of Cana
dian wheat, the difficulty of the tymg
up of an immense sum of money tor a
a long time, having been overcome in
good part
One of the liveliest commercial ques
tions of the day is this matter of im
portation of foreign wheat. Were it
not for the tariff, Canadian wheat
would come into Minneapolis in great
quantity. To get this fine wheat and
overcome the great handicap of 25c a
bushel import duty, is a problem that
has taxed the ingenuity or the bright
est men in the tiade. The treasury de
partment has shown determination ,to
help the millers in every possible man
ner* and it now looks as if the last
great handicap has been removed, and
much Canadian wheat will be ground
here this season.
Started by Minneapolitans.
To three Minneapolis men, John
Washburn, William H. Dunwoody and
James S. Bell, belongs credit tor start
ing the movement. These gentlemen
bonded a mill of the Washburn-Crosby
group in 1902, and brought into Minne
apolis close to two million bushels of
Canadian wheat. The product was ail
exported. The by-products had to be
sold abroad, bran, shorts and other
offal and here was the rub.* If the
company sold this residuum abroad
losses of $2 to $o a ton were made in
some instances. If it was sold at home
duty had to be paid on it. The com
pany came out of the experiment with
a profit, but it was clear that the red
tape entanglements were greatly
against the plan of milling in bond.
The next year nothing was done, as
conditions did not favor it, but this
season the heavy crop losses have
stirred the trade from end to end, sent
wheat prices up to a level 40 cents
above last year, and made the matter
of importation of wheat one of more
general interest. Today four companies
are in the field, the Washburn-Crosby
and Pillsbury-Washburn companies of
Minneapolis, the Hecker-Jones-Jewell
companyproposing to bond a mill on
Staten Island, New Yorkand the Dun
lop Flour Mills company of Eichmond,
Ya.
The matter is no longer a Minneapo
lis proposition, but a question concern
ing the entire milling industry of the
United States, hence the millers fed
eration has given it more attention, and
Herbert Bradley, secretary of the fed
eration, is working for co-operation of
all milling interests for success.
Means of Relief.
Three avenues for relief are opened up
by the bill of Congressman Stevens of
St. Paul, the bill of Congressman Lov
ering of Massachusetts, and the growing
disposition on the part of the treasury
department to use the discretionary
power appertaining to the secretary's
office, to the greatest possible extent.
Eugene Hay of the New York board of
appraisers, recently gave it as his
opinion that no ruling could be made
liberal enough to offset all the annoy
ances incident to the business of milling
foreign wheat. That some measure or
relief may in this way be. obtained,
however, is proved by the recent con
ference between J. T. Perkins and
Henry L. Little of the Pillsbury-Wash
burn company, L. B. Kemp of the de
partment, and Eobert B. Armstrong, as
sistant secretary of the treasury, fol
lowed by the announcement that the
Pillsbury-Washburn company will not
bond the Palisade mill and Union ele
vator as originally planned, but will, in
stead, import the wheat and pay the 25-
cent-a-bushel duty, and collect the
drawback.
The Two Bills.
The Stevens bill, in brief outline, pro
vides that the by-products of foreign
wheat milled in bond may be sold for
domestic consumption upon payment of
a duty equal to that paid on bran or
other offal imported, which would be 20
per cent ad valorem, or much less than
the proportionate payment at the rate
of 25 cents a bushel on the wheat.
The Lovering bill, in operation,
would enable a miller to grind a mix
ture of American and Canadian wheat,
would do away with the necessity for
identification of particular product, and
entitle the miller to drawback of 99
per cent \ipon certification as to amount
of Canadian wheat so used. One im
portant objection to this plan has been
that in i^ase the milling of foreign
wheat were carried on in a large way,
much capital would be tied up, but the
recent departmental announcement that
every effort will be made to aid the
millers and that the drawback will come
to hand without long delay, makes the
outlook much more promising.
The Plymouth Linen Laundry.
Finest work. Shirts hand-ironed. Col
lars and cuffs finished equal to new.
And every $5 worth of paid laun
dry slips will entitle you to five new col
lars, "Lion Brand," until March 1st.
PETER LEE ACQUITTED
He and J. H. Jones Had Sufficient Au
thority to Trim Trees.
Peter Lee, who has been arrested sev
eral times, charged with violating park
ordinances, and H. Jones, on employee
of the Twin City Telephone company,
were acquitted by Judge H. D. Dickin
son this morning on a charge of cutting
trees on Minnehaha boulevard at the in
tersection of Nicollet avenue, without
proper authority. The court held that
the verbal permission given by Superin
tendent William Berry of the park board
was sufficient.
The case is one that is not likely to
be repeated in the city, as the park board
has adopted rules governing the cut
ting of trees and prescribing a form
for a written permit which must be ob
tained if trees are to be trimmed by
anyone not employed by the board.
FROM BOTH SIDES
Trades Assembly's Educational Meet
ing Will Hear Labor Discussed.
The Trades and Labor Assembly has
completed arrangements for the edu
cational meeting to be held at the Y.
M. C. A. building, Tenth street and
Mary place, Tuesdav evening. W. L.
Harris of Minneapolis and E. C. Ives of
St. Paul will speak, the former on the
labor question from the business man's
viewpoint, the latter on the same sub
ject from the viewpoint of organized
labor.
The program will be enlivened by
some special features, including a read
ing by Richard Footej the California
tragedian. The Musicians' union will
furnish,music.
MANY HUNGRY FOR
CITY PATRONAGE
THERE WILL PROBABLY BE
SMALL CHANGE, HOWEVER.
The Police Department Will Necessa
rily Be Subject to Revision, but the
Appointive Oity Officers and Their
Staffs Are Not Likely to Be Dis
turbed by the Aldermen.
All the present city officials and em
ployees expect to retain their positions
after the first of the year with the
exception of some of the police officers,
and the direct appointees of the mayor,
namely, the chief of police, private sec
retaiy and orderly. Of the officers
elect, it is understood that Dan C.
Brown, the coming controller, will re
tain the whole present force, adding
only one man to take the place which
he will vacate. City Treasurer C. S.
Hulbert, having secured an efficient
staff and being under no political obli
gations, is expected to retain the pres
ent corps intact.
Altho the appointive city officers ex
pect leappointment by tae council, as
they know of no reason why there
should be a change, the biennial elec
tion arouses the officeseekers, and they
are working hard. There are many de
sirable and lucrative offices in the gift
ot the city council, and in a few days
the patriots will begin to announce
intentions of making a contest with
all of the present incumbents. The
council controls a deal of patronage,
as will be seen from the subjoined
of appointees, with the number of
places in their respective departments:
City EngineerWith about fifty assis
tants, foremen and clerks.
Health CommissionerAbout thirty in
spectors, etc
City AttorneyThree assistants.
Fire ChiefMore than 300 firemen and
officers.
Registrar of WaterworksAbout twen
ty clerks and inspectors.
Supervisor of WaterworksAbout twen
ty-five engineers, oilers, clerks, etc.
City AssessorFour regular assistants
and about twenty-five deputy assessors.
City ClerkSix clerks
Building InspectorKight assistants and
clerks.
Custodian of City HallTen jani
tors, etc
Thirteen street commissioners, five
street-opening commissioners, live bridge
watchmen
Gas InspectorTwo assistants and large
force of lamplighters.
Sealer of weights and measures.
City weigher
All the heads of departments in the
foregoing list are directly at the dis
posal of the aldermen, while the ap
pointment of subordinates calls for
more or less aldermanic interference. It
is natural, with such a long line of
patronage, that there should be a
scramble on the part of officeseekers
to obtain aldermanic influence.
The holdovers on the republican side
of the council will be in 'control, as
they will have twelve votes out of the
eighteen which will have a voice in
the republican caucus. The twelve vet
erans will naturally wish to retain the
officials who have been more or less
useful to them, while all that the six
new ones may expect is a subordinate
here and there.
The number of changes, however, de
pends largely on the outcome of the
contest between A. E. Merrill and Har
ry G. McLaskey for the presidency of
the council. Mr. Merrill is expected to
retain the present standing committees
without changes except such as are
necessary thru vacancies. Should Mr.
McLaskey be chosen, some of the inu.
portant committees' will be entirely re
vised. The result, "while it might not
affect heads of departments, would nat
urally bring about i some displacement
of the smaller fry.
lis/t
umc
Mannish overcoats for young wom'en.
Half of dry goods stores and cloak
stores' prices. Boys' department. The
Palaee Clothing House.
LESS RIVER NAVIGATION
Traffic in Year Ending Yesterday
Smaller Than Last Year.
Navigation has closed on the upper
Mississippi river, the government lights
being turned on yesterday for the last
time. Many of the larger boats are
tied up at St. Paul, while the smaller
ones are secured at'Winona, Fountain
City and other places.
There has been a noticeable falling off
in river traffic this year, as shown by
the records of the North-Western draw
bridge at Winona. In 1904, 2,352
steamers passed thru the bridge, with
875 barges and 740 rafts. For last
year the figures were 2,742 steamboats,
943 bargeB and 920 rafts.
McLASKEY IS MAYOR
Mayor Haynes Goes West President
Jones Goes East.
Harry G. McLaskey is acting mayor
of Minneapolis and the seventh ward
alderman is likelv to hold the posi
tion for some time to come. Mayor
J. C. Havnes is making his way to Cal
ifornia by easy stages and will be ab
sent for at least three weeks. He is in
Kansas City today.
President D. P. Jones of the city
council^ who is next in command, is
disporting himself along the St. Law
rence river, which places Vice Presi
dent McLaskey in the position of vir
tual mayor.
L. S. HUMES PROMOTED
Western Union's Manager at St. Paul
Secures Fine Canadian Position.
L. S. Humes, local manager of the
Western Union at St. Paul, has re
signed to become general superintend
ent of the Great North Western Tele
graph company at Toronto. W. R.
Chapman, for twenty years manager at
La Crosse. Wis., will succeed Mr.
Humes, who has been at St. Paul a
little over a year. He came from Du
luth.
Mr. Chapman began by delivering
messages. About twenty-five years ago
he was made chief clerk at La Crosse
and five years later manager. With the
change it is understood the Western
Union will start a strong competitive
campaign for "business in^St. Paul and
that the office will have a general over
hauling.
MANY AFTER BIG GAME
More than 10,000 Licenses Issued
Slaughter Is Light.
Fred Brockert of Mound, Minn., the
first man last year to take out a license
to erect fishhouses on frozen waters of
the state and spear fish from Dec. 15
to April 1, is also the first man this
year to take out such a license. Last
year 553 licenses were issued, and the
state game and fish commission expects
fully as many will be applied for this
winter.
The commission estimates that 10,000
to 15,000 big-game licenses have been
issaea this fall, mainly in the northern
tier of counties, hut from reports be
ing received, the slaughter of deer is
light, there being no snow yet in the
woods by which the animals may be
tracked. _
^3i^^^Mmk:^Jt: 3&
TIGKETS GOING
LIKE HOT CA SS
"JOURNAL FOOTBALL LIMITED'
IS FILLING FAST.
To Permit Dayworkers to Purchase
Tickets, The Journal Counting
room Will Be Held Open Until 9
This EveningArrangements for
Facilities Over the Omaha Line.
"Three dollars to Chicago" has set
the town to talking, and as a result
Minneapolis will turn out in force to
the Northwestern-Minnesota football
game Saturday.
Interest quickened Tuesday when
The Journal announced ''The Jour
nal Football Limite d" and set the fare
at $5. This rate was hailed as a low
one, but when on Wednesday The
Journal decided to cut things loose
and make the rate $3, public interest
was aioused with a lump. The rate is
lower than any had hoped for, especial
ly after the railroads had declined to
make anything like low rates fo* the
Wisconsin and Nebraska games.
To accommodate those who cannot call
at The Journal cnuntingroom thru
the day, it has been decided to hold the
clerks at the counters until 9 o'clock
tonight, and tickets for The Journal
Football Limited will be on sale. They
have gone' like hotcakes today, but there
are_ plenty left. This afternoon's indi
cations, however, assure that every one
of the 600 will be taken.
The Minneapoliservice.
an
uol
niimhe of
nuinDe i JQ
Tfa
& St Louis and Illi- superior and those who
noids Central lines offer excellent road- be
Jrna
eursio
wil sure of everoyu possiblxec comfort anld lit
tle delay. The tram is a special, run
ning on a special schedule, and all
crowding will be carefully avoided. It
is the ideal way of going to Chicago at
a low rate.
To add further facilities for its
friends, The Journal has arranged
with the same road for a $5 rate to
Chicago, gdod in Pullman standard sleep
era on the famous North Star Limited.
Holders of these tickets will leave Fri
day night and can return Saturday or
Sunday night. This is an amazitfglv
low rate when the advantages offered
are considered.
"The Journal Football Limited" will
leave Minneapolis at 7 o'clock tomor
row night and arrive in Chicago at 8
a.m. Saturday. Eeturning, the train will
leave Chicago at midnight Saturday, ar
riving in Minneapolis at 1 p.m. Sunday.
Tourist sleepers will be provided at the
rate of 50 cents each, where two oc
cupy one berth, or $1 for a singlp berth
each way. Chair cars and high-back
seats in coaches will complete the make
up of the train.
"The Journal Football Limite d" of
fers the best service between Minneapo
lis and Chicago, and this has been rec
ognized, within twenty-four hours, by
four hundred ticket buyers. Only 200
tickets are yet to be disposed of, and
they are going fast. The Journal
made possible the popular rate and nat
urally the crowd has followed the low
rate path blazed by The Journal.
No one should delay applying for
tickets at The Journal counter this
afternoon or tonight. The splendid ser
vice and low fare are proving too strong
to be resisted. It is cheaper to travel
than to stay at home.
"Get aboard The Journal Football
Limited.''
"On to Chicago!"
Through Tourist Oars to California.
Two cars a week with choice of
routes and experienced conductors in
charge. The Minneapolis & St. Louis
railroad is the pioneer line and gives
best service. Get rates or berths at
424 Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis.
Choking Catarrh
Cured.
Mr. Caswell Says, "Hyomei Cured Me."
Your Money Back If I Does Not
Cure You.
"Use Hyomei and be cured of ca
tarrh, is what all who have tried it for
that disease say to their friends.
O. S. Caswell of North Middleboro,
Mass., writes: "Hyomei has relieved
me from a choking catarrhal trouble
and cleared my head. I am glad to
recommend it to my friends.''
It is the easiest thing in the world
to stop catarrh or a catarrhal cold at its
beginning if you use Hyomei. Just
breathe the health-giving, balsamic air
for a few minutes and your catarrh will
be cured.
In this and neighboring towns, there
are hundreds that can testify to the re
markable powers of Hyomei to cure ca
tarrh. Many of the staunchest friends
of this Temedy began its use with little
hope that they would be cured, but as
Voegeli Bros., corner Hennepin and
Washington avenues and corner Seventh
street and Nicollet avenue, offered to
refund the money if it did not benefit,
they decided to try it on that plan, and
were soon restored to health.
Many persons prefer to
'take chances rather than
go to the trouble most rules
of health enjoin. Here is
a rule costing no extra
trouble whatever, yet sure
to produce gratifying
results: Wear Jaeg er Underwear
Unrivaled as a promoter
and preserver of health.
Recommended by leadimr
physicians everywhere.
For Sale by
E. 6. Barnaby & Co. and
Plymouth Clothing House.
NEW PUBLICATIONS
*1\HE more Reginald
Brett thought out the
complexities of the affair,
the more excited he became."
And the more excited you
will become as you read,
chapter after chapter, of
The Albert Gate Mystery"
thegreatest detective story
of the ageby Louis Tracy.
AMUSEMENTS
_Both_phore,_8997
Your Credit Is Good at the New England
JSJEW ENGLAND gggfS
JL The One Price Comolete _. ._
F. B. HENDERSON,
Besident Manager.
7th st near Sean.
Modern1_ Vaudeville
AH this week. Matinee every dey.
MARY rtOtiRIAN
Society caricatures and American Girl Types
SAM ELTON
The Man "Who Made the Shah Laugh.
Songs Made and Repaired by
JOHN AND HARRY DILLON
Authors of Many Popular Songs.
HOOKER AND DAVIES
Presenting "Pins and Needles
THE THREE NAMBOS
Wonderful Japanese Acrobats.
HOEY AND LEE
Original Hebrew Humorists.
THE KINODROME
"Hiawatha," the Messiah of the Ojlbway
EXTRA ATTRACTION
BARNEY FAGAN AND
HENRIETTA BYRON
In their original Burletta, "Idle Fancy
-PRICES
N EVER~CTTANGE
Evening15c, 25c 50c. Box seats, $1.
AfternoonBest seats, 25c
Box Office open from 10 a to 9 p.m.
EVERT SEAT RESERVED.
MJOIWSl
Spencer and Aborn Present
The Stirring: Melodrama
"Hearts Adrift"
B. L. Snader as "Captain Teddy."
Matinee Saturday.
Next Week "RALPH STUART."
Sterling: Teaspoons, per set
Sterling: Tea Forks, per set
&
12 mo, cloth, illustrated. All Booksellers. %QJ&%^<&&&$$>^^
^fif Fine
ChiffonniefeA
*m
1
On Friday we will self(
50 Quarter Sawed Gold'
en Oak Plain End High]
Grade Chiffonnieres like
picture, 38 inches wide,'^
Full Swell Front, Large
Bevel French Plate Mir
ror, Daintily trimmed,^
Beautifully finished andlf
Mounted on Heavy Ball^
Bearing Casters regularly^
$22.50, (13
Friday.. %pl*J*j:tOni
1 Wi
Cash, or $3.00 down and $100 per weak.'
The One Price Complete
Housefuralshers. Fifth St., Sixth St. and First Ave, S.
AMUSEMENTS
STERLING SILVER
AT POPULAR PRICES
We are selling articles in sterling at prices almost as
low as the best plate. Several new patternsvery
attractivefor the fall at the following prices.
83.00
.88.00
We Quote Special Prices on Wedding Cheats.
Our Name the Stamp
of Quality. HUDSON
LU E POINTS
"THE GRILL," 308 First Ave: So.
PAUL HIRSCHY
MANUFACTURING
OPTICIAN
There is not an error of refraction that I cannot correct
have my own plant and factory, and the work is done
under my professional direction and personal supervision,
and I positively guarantee satisfaction in each case Glasses
with any desire* mountings, and
natural ones kept in stock. Oculists1
cialty. Come and see me.
L. N. SCOTT,
METROPOLITAN
a
Managed.
TONIGHTMATINE]E SATURDAY.
Frank Dzmiols
Next Sunday.
Nov. 24-25-26
DEWEY
10c
And
20c
Success, In His Laughing: Musical Success *%M
Boy. "The Office
"THE ETERNAL CITY?.
"THE BILLIONAIRE^
MATINEE DAILY
EVENINGS AT 8:jg
High Rollers
Ladles*
Mat.
Fridays.
BIG SHOW 10c
40 PEOPLE 4 0 Parq.
Seat*
Cracker Jack Co,
Next Week.
Tfg+gTMBmfl Splendors of
%*K* %JBWM Oriental Court^
FLORENCE STONE In Sardau's
THEODORA.
A MAGNIFICENT SUCCESS. ^*i
Reception Matinee Saturday.
UNIQUE.StocknieTimtFirs"Henrietta.e'Th
NextWeek
FAMILY THEATER.
4PERFORMANCES DAILY4
Afternoon2 and 3:30. Evening8 and 930
Refined Vaudeville,.
Illustrated Songs. Moving Pleturam.
MatineesEvery seat In house 10c. Evening
performances, 10c. 15c and 20c. Bos seats 25c.
I pays to advertise your wants
in The Journal, the clean family
paper with the best circulation in
the northwest. Only lc a word.
Sterling: Dessert Spoons, per sat
Sterling: sugar, bon bon, jelly spoons
glassprescriptions
eyes to match he
518 Nicollet AveSecond Floor.
88.00
81.00
a spe
If you go to
call at Pardee-Ullmann Co.'s Garage, 1404 Michigan Ave., and!
see the new 1905 jjp
WHITE AUTOMOBILE
Our new WHITE will be in Minneapolis December 10th.
HATNES AUTOMOBILE COMPANY.
Columbia, Economy,
AQVOnOO I^4tinryHouses
For independent working men.
All on BRIDGE SQUARE
Good men for good jobs always on
hand.
F. A. ANDERSON, Prop. OPTICIAN.
Advertisers in The Journal's- want columns who do not receive
S satisfactory results should look well to the wording? of their ads. Tell them
the whole story. Bring out the desirable features. Satisfactory results are
i
4
519 Nicollet Avenue,
Minneapolis
ON THE HALF
SHEJLL. ^/i
A barrel of genuine Blue
Point Oysters received i*
TODAY. -i
h
Examined rm
Artificial EJM.
BEST,
409Nlooikii
*^di^%i ^Wkjer^